109 



Hab. — South Australia: Port Lincoln. Described from a 

 single female received from the South Australian Museum, 

 and captured by Mr. A. M. Lea. 



Type. — I. 2045, South Australian Museum. A female on 

 a tag, plus a slide bearing head, antennae, and fore wings, with 

 the type of fiaviceps, Dodd. 



Ceraphron muscophilus, sp. nov. 



9 • Golden-yellow; eyes, ocelli, apex and a spot on either 

 side of centre of abdomen dorsad, black; legs and antennal 

 scape and pedicel golden-yellow; first four funicle- joints white; 

 last four antennal- joints black. Head scarcely as wide as 

 the thorax. Thorax scarcely one-half longer than wide; 

 scutellum a little longer than wide. Abdomen pointed-ovate; 

 as long as the head and thorax united, no wider than the 

 thorax. Antennas 10-jointed; scape slender, equal to next 

 six joints combined; pedicel slender, nearly three times as 

 long as wide; first funicle- joint shorter but no narrower than 

 the pedicel; 2-4 all a little wider than long; fifth larger than 

 fourth, but not abruptly so; sixth longer than fifth; sixth 

 and seventh subequal, each longer than wide; last joint fully 

 three times as long as wide. Forewings reaching apex of 

 abdomen; first third and apex of wing, a small area between 

 the proximal half of the stigmal vein and the wing margin, 

 and a smaller area opposite this, hyaline; the rest deeply 

 clouded; discal cilia very fine, sparse; marginal vein one-half 

 as long as the stigmal, which is long and curved, its apex 

 almost touching the wing margin. Length,* 1'10 mm. 



Hab. — New South Wales: Ourimbah; North Queens- 

 land : Port Douglas. Described from one female received 

 from the South Australian Museum, and labelled: "From 

 moss, Ourimbah"; and one female caught on window of a 

 grocery store, Port Douglas, October 30, 1911 (A. A. 

 Girault) . 



Type. — I. 2046, South Australian Museum. A female on 

 a tag, plus a slide bearing head, antennae, and forewings, with 

 the type appendages of Lagynodes flavus, Dodd. 



Ceraphron aureus, sp. nov. 



$ . Agreeing with muscophilus, Dodd, but only the first 

 three funicle- joints are white; the abdomen is much more 

 dusky dorsad ; the band on the wing is not so dark ; the hyaline 

 area opposite the stigmal vein is larger; and the discal cilia 

 is dense, by no means sparse. Length, 1*10 mm. 



Hab. — North Queensland: Cairns. Described from one 

 female caught on foliage of a ti-tree, November 1, 1911 (A. 

 A. Girault). 



